The British Journal of Politics & International Relations

Cover image for Vol. 15 Issue 2

Editors in Chief: Andrew Baker and Alistair Clark

Impact Factor: 0.767

ISI Journal Citation Reports © Ranking: 2011: 34/81 (International Relations); 55/149 (Political Science)

Online ISSN: 1467-856X

Associated Title(s): Political Insight, Political Studies, Political Studies Review, Politics

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BJPIR best paper award

We are delighted to announce the 2012 winner of the BJPIR best paper award:

2012 winner
Terrorism and Political Science

Matt Haunstrup Qvortrup

View previous winners

BJPIR News

In the Media...

Paul Whiteley discusses his research into the relationship between enrolments in higher education and economic growth.
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REF Assurance Statement

The editors of BJPIR would draw authors attention to the fact that anything available on Early View before the 31st December 2013 is eligible for inclusion in REF2014.

In this regard, the editors would indicate that they would strongly expect that authors who have had their articles accepted, have signed and returned ELF forms, as well as having returned corrected PDF proofs and addressed any specific queries that may have been raised during the preparation of their proof, before the end of October 2013, to have their articles accessible on Early View by 31st December 2013, and that these publications would therefore be eligible for inclusion in REF 2014.

Key Articles in BJPIR

Latest Virtual Issue on International Relations

We are pleased to offer free access to the BJPIR Virtual Issue on International Relations.
View Issue.

FREE online access to key articles recently published in BJPIR

Terrorism and Political Science by Matt Hanstrup Qvortrup
This article presents evidence to show incidents of terrorism in Western Europe occur more frequently in countries with majoritarian political systems than in countries with consensus political systems.

Treating the Symptom Not the Condition: Crisis Definition, Deficit Reduction and the Search for a New British Growth Model
Colin Hay explores the implications of crisis discourses for responses to the crisis, concluding with an assessment of the prospects for the return to growth under a new British growth model in the years ahead.

Do Celebrity Politics and Celebrity Politicians Matter?
John Street asks what it means to take celebrity politics seriously looking at the practices of New Labour, theories of celebrity politics and current and future empirical research agendas.

Killing Civilians: Thinking the Practice of War
Maja Zehfuss critiques the principle of non-combatant immunity on the grounds that it enables what it seeks to prevent, namely making the killing of civilians acceptable.

Inside New Labour
Andrew Gamble examines the memoires of the three chief architects of New Labour—Blair, Brown and Mandelson, illuminating the different styles and policy priorities of Blair and Brown, why the New Labour years ended in such a major defeat, and how the New Labour project lasted as long as it did.

Forthcoming Special Section

The Global Financial Crisis and the Political Economy of British Social Democracy

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BJPIR has now adopted ScholarOne Manuscripts, for online manuscript submission and peer review. The new system brings with it a whole host of benefits including:

- Quick and easy submission
- Administration centralised and reduced
- Significant decrease in peer review times

From now on all submissions to the journal must be submitted online at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/BJPIR. Full instructions and support are available on the site and a user ID and password can be obtained on the first visit.

BJPIR Roundtable at PSA Annual Conference

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